currents
Prononciation : [ˈkɜːrənts]
Contexte : « science »
(noun) currents are the movements of water in the ocean or rivers. They happen because of wind and changes in water temperature, and they can carry things from one place to another.
Exemple
The ocean currents helped the boat travel faster to the island.
Exemple
The river had no currents today; the water was completely still.
Exemple
What causes the currents in the ocean to change direction?
Contexte : « electricity »
(noun) currents are flows of electricity through wires. This is the electricity that powers our lights and appliances in our homes.
Exemple
The electrical current flowed smoothly through the wire, lighting up the bulb.
Exemple
There was no current flowing through the wires, so the lights wouldn't turn on.
Exemple
How does the electrical current travel from the power station to our homes?
Contexte : « ideas »
(noun) currents can also mean popular ideas or movements in society. It’s like when lots of people start thinking or acting in a certain way.
Exemple
There is a strong current of support for environmental protection among young people.
Exemple
There was no current of interest in that old movie; nobody wanted to watch it anymore.
Exemple
What are the current trends in fashion right now?